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April 19: Election speech

May and her ministers repeatedly said that a vote for any party other than the Conservatives would lead to a "coalition of chaos,” with Labour’s Jeremy Corbyn propped up by the SNP , the Liberal Democrats and the Greens.

Ironically, now the Conservatives will need to join forces with another party in order to lead. The Northern Ireland Democratic Unionist Party, which has 10 seats, has said it will back her.

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn (Image: PA Wire/PA Images)

May 20: Social media

May said: "If I lose just six seats I will lose this election, and Jeremy Corbyn will be sitting down to negotiate with the presidents, prime ministers and chancellors of Europe."

Watson responded: "We are going to hold her to that.”

Labour supporters mocked her words by reposting her original message on Twitter.

Voters also widely shared a campaign message from May's predecessor, David Cameron, which came back to haunt him.

Cameron’s message, posted on the eve of the 2015 election said: "Britain faces a simple and inescapable choice - stability and strong government with me, or chaos with Ed Miliband."

As we know, Cameron’s words did not hold true. About a year after the post, the UK voted for Brexit and Cameron stepped down.